Scott Adams

Dogbert begins his new career as a consultant, putting Pointy-Haired Boss's methods under the microscope in this 34th Dilbert comic strip collection.
Cartoonist Scott Adams affectionately ridicules inept office colleagues—those coworkers behind the pointless projects, interminable meetings, and ill-conceived "downsizings"—in this thematically linked collection of Dilbert comic strips.
Dilbert, the...

"In Reframe Your Brain, Scott Adams, the contrarian genius behind Dilbert and author of the most influential personal success book of all time--How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big--gives you the complete operating system for lasting happiness. Are you familiar with this old saying? "All publicity is good publicity." That's a classic reframe. The quote shifts your thinking from the shame of whatever you did wrong to your probable benefit....

A satirical look in text and cartoons of the foibles of current management practices.

"In The Dilbert Future, Scott Adams turns futurist, offering a bold, compelling - and often hysterical - vision of future society." "First, the good news: Human nature won't change much; many, if not most of us, will continue to be guided by the immutable principles of stupidity, selfishness, and horniness - much as we are today, but with more advanced technology." "But there's more! Drawing on his keen grasp of human nature and social dynamics, Adams...

Cartoons from the comic strip "Dilbert" feature the hapless engineer and his cynical canine companion, Dogbert

f you've been on social media lately, or turned on your TV, you may have noticed a lot of dumb ideas floating around. "We know when history will repeat and when it won't." "We can tell the difference between evidence and coincidences." "The simplest explanation is usually true." Wrong, wrong, and dangerous! If we're not careful, loserthink would have us believe that every Trump supporter is a bigoted racist, addicts should be responsible for fixing...

An outrageously fresh and farcical take on the work-a-day world and Dilbert's own pathetic life.

In a humorous look at the world of American business, the creator of "Dilbert" builds on the popular comic strip to profile the "Weasel Zone," a gray area between moral and unethical behavior